Heirs and next of kin of Geo. W. Lewis, late of
the town of Amboy, in the County of Oswego,
deceased, send greeting:

Whereas, Emmet Lewis, of the town of
Amboy, in the county of Oswego, has lately
made application to our Surrogate of the
County of Oswego, to have a certain instrument
in writing, relating to the real and personal estate
(illegible) provided as the Last Will and Testament of
said Geo. W. Lewis, deceased; you and each
of you are hereby cited and required personally,
to be and appear before our said Surrogate, at his
office in the village of Mexico, in said County
of Oswego, on the 12th day of Jan. next, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and
there to attend the probate of said instrument
as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased.

In Testimony Whereof, We have
caused the Seal of Office of our said
Surrogate's Court, of the County of Os-
wego to be hereunto affixed.
L.S. Witness, Timothy W. Skinner, Surro-
gate of the said County, at the village of
Mexico, in said County, the 26th day of
Nov., in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-nine.

Obituary

29 Years in WhitehallDeath of John Wesley Lewis, After Long Sickness--Funeral Tomorrow.

Whitehall, Mich., Feb. 15--John Wesley Lewis was born in Oswego, N. Y., sixty-nine years ago, from which place he moved to St. Johns, Michigan, soon after being married, living in that vicinity for quite a long time.

The family moved to Whitehall twenty-nine years ago, locating on a farm just east of town.

About twelve years ago, his health failed to so great an extent as to render manual labor impossible for some years, gradually he improved, and was able to do light work, until the fifth of last July, at which time he was again afflicted, and never saw a well day again.

He became a member of White Lake Tent, Modern Maccabees of the World, nineteen years ago. For the past few months his sufferings have been very great, and on many occassions it was not thought he could possible survive from hour to hour, the end coming very peacefully at seven o'clock Thursday morning, February 13, 1908.

His family are all grown, and married away from the old home.

He was of a very cheery, happy disposition, and when able, was a most excellent worker in anything his hand found to do. The family have the sincere sympathy of the community. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, John W. Lewis, tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock, with interment in Oakhurst cemetery here.[12]